The Pennine hills are called the Backbone of England. They run from the Midlands all the way to the Scottish border.
The Pennines are a range of hills and mountains in England, running from the Peak District in the Midlands, through northern England, and into southern Scotland. They form the backbone of England, stretching from the Peak District in the south to the Cheviot Hills in the north.
The Pennines.
The Pennines. Known as 'The Backbone of Britain'
They form a backbone from the Midlands up to Scotland, separating West and East England.
Because they run down the centre of England like a backbone.
Vertebrae are the bones that form the backbone.
Yes there are hills in London, England.
There is no mountain range that could be described as the backbone of the UK. The nearest is probably the Pennine range of hills but that is wholly within England and isn't in any other part of the UK.
The Hills Road College, or Hills Road Sixth Form College, commonly abbreviated as HRSFC is situated in Hills Road, CB2 8PE Cambridge, England, United Kingdom
Me Aman and William at colton hills. form 7L England wolverhampton
There is no mountain range that forms the backbone of the UK but the Pennines are the backbone of England.